davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

The Ran10lmg County, Ohio, Riots,
Gov 10RAKBR Orders OUT THE MILITIA.
On Monday night 300 maaksd men ovcrpowered
the guards at the Pauld1ng County, Ohio, rcscr-
voir ana blow up the banks saturated the locks
and timber with OIL and burned them. The can
tured guarh had been placed there By the order
OF the governor Ence the attempt to destroy the
reservoir, some weeks sinoa The lawless at
tempt 70 gct nd Of the reservoir 10 the result OF
discomfort O. the part q the people at the main
tenAnce OF practically disused section OF the
wabash and Erie Canal Just east Of Antwerp.
erins 2,6oo acres q ground The people Of that
county arc substantially unit In deslrfng the
destruction OF the reservoir, because it covers
vast AREA Of nne farming land, and renders the
Telegrams were received BY Cow FORAKER yea
terday, nom residents OF Defiance, asking for pro-
lection from the mob. Gov. Foraker at once tele-
Z company Of militia nom Henry County. They
were ordered BY telegraph TO proceed at once TO
the seat OF trouble. Telegrams were also cent 70
AL ne oSS soP OsrnS them e DO
rectting the action OF the mob and referring 70 the
inemciency or unwilrngness OF the PauldinR Coup-
" authorities 70 take any action. He therefore
ers and ev1-mtnded persons 70 desist from further
Expectations and to at once return to their homoA
The proclamation further warns all such persons
reservoir property win be done at personal peril
solder in caed out a0T re Ss. mon s,,o
repairs az once and promises military protection.
The sheriff OF Paulding County has not yet made q
reQuisitiOn for troops but the governor has n.
the three Toledo Companies Of the asSsenth r reei.
ment with their orncers and the Toledo section oe
the fourth battery, with gattling gun, and &C.
evening Tor Antwerp in Response to the governors
WderA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
geo. ". sTICKNEY, Auctionssr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY AND BASE
MINT BRICK DWELLING 90 14TH STREET,
Opposite

By virtue Of deed OF trust beerinS date the 10th
Gay Of May 1885, recorded IN Liber 121. fol asa o.
quest Of the party secured thsreby. We viii ELI q
RT6c cnxcTson r. fFHnt q the pEsi3s4 e T4T n
O'CLOCK the following described real estate 70 wit
Part Of lot numbered 2l in square numbered 214. be-
ner OF said lot FL running thence north about 20
thence west 9O feet thence south about 20 feet and
come three. STORY and hassmenf brick dweltng: Ths
dated November Sist 1854. payable nss yssss sstss
dses WITH interest parable mi.s59pu.aly & per
Terms Of sale: $4,000 IN cssh. balance In one and
Ho yes With intsfsst q stx per cent Per sngUm 2,
be required ut time o. le Terms to b. complied with
within nfteen days otherwse property VII Be adver
chaser, after I'VE days notice In the Rveniug btak
ConvsyAncdng at purchaser's cost.
GI fSkExTF92s All rrusssaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Licensed Engineers.

AACcuOCA RIncCIBe
REGULATIONS MADR BY THE COMMISSIONERS-EN.
FORCING THE NEW Law.
The Engineer Commissioner has issued a series
OF regulations Professionally made for the exami-
nation and licensing OF steam engineers in the
District OF Columbia under the recent act. These
regulations state that after April g. 1887 no per-
son shall act or be employed as steam engineer in
The District Of Columbia without license from
the commissioners OF the District. All persons
now In actual charge OF steam plant who shall on
or before the date above mentioned make applica-
ton for examination and license shall be cOnsid-
cred as lawfully employed until such time as ac-
tion can be had In their respective cases. Notice
Will be given In the public prints that all persons
In charge OF steam plant in the District, with the
exception OF boilers used exclusively for steam
heating by automatic circulation, are required TO
make immediate application for District license
The applicant for license must be not less
than twenty-One years OF age, a resident Of the
Ing his application, and Of temperate habits.
Until further ORDERS the examinations to be held
will have in view merely the aScertalnment OF the
candidates fitness to continue In his present en-
ployment, and licenses will be issued only for the
position actually held by him at the date Of ex-
animation and will terminate on March l, 1885,
For this purpose the board OF examiners VIII ex-
anime the applicant either at his place Of employ
ment or at the Office of the board, both, as they
shall determine. The license fee will be $500
Any licensed steam engineer who shall be found
under the influence OF intoxicating liquor while
on duty, shall have his license revoked for six
months, for second offense for twelve
months, and for third ofense will be disbarred
thereafter from employment as a steam engineer
an unlicensed engineer shall be subject to a fine
OF $50 and in default thereof to confinement for
one month In the work-house. 1t shall be the
duty OF the board to examine all steam plant now
lessee to make such repairs as in the Judgment OF
the board are needful in the public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

Nn0oURIS STATE AUDITOR AND An Ex-JUDGR USE
CANES AND PISTOLS.
Ex-Supreme Judge Jno. W. Henry and State Au-
dit0r Walker, both OF Missouri, had an alteration
on the street In Jefferson City yesterday morning,
In which Judge Henry was shot once in tho right
arm, again In the breast and Walker was severely
cut in the head by q blow from Judge Henry's
cane. The affair grew out OF the late 1nvestiga-
ton OF Auditor Walker by legislative committee.
Walker accused Judge Henry OF talking about him
with view to in1ur1ng him, and took strong ex-
ceptton TO the judges testimony before the COM
mittee Judge Henry replied that ho told nothing
but the truth, whsreup6n walker, In profane Ian
Euage. called him liar. Judge Henry then struck
Walker over the head with his cane, and Walker
whipped out pistol ana nred at him. The ball
entered the palm OF the judges left hand, passed
up the arm Just under the skin to near the elbow
where 1t came out, crossed his breast and lodged
In the breaSt-b0ne. The wound is severe, and
may be dangerous one. walker got heavy
blow on the left temple. cutting long cash, and
he u now suffering nom nervous pr080rH60n,
palpttatton OF the heart and numbneSs OF his left
side. but the doctors say win be all right in few
days. Both are Old men, and Judge Henry quite
feeble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

4 Prise Fight "a Sixty.4hres ReanAs.
LONG AND BLo0DY PD1Io ooHf1H u MIssoUkL
A long and bloody night 20 the nnish, with Kid
gloves, took place yesterday afternoon about nfs1
miles from st Louis between I'd. Kelly, son OF the
formerly somewhat famous Tom Kelly, OF that city,
and Dan DAILY, slugger Of local note, and was Tor
$3.50 asade and the gate money, which amounted
TO about 1900 the winner b take every thing From
the third 70 the eleventh round the nghtang vas
neroe. but without decided advantage on eather
SIDE. Rounds twelve TO twenty-four were In Dalys
favor, he having punished Kelly severely, giving
him terrible blows on face and body, and doing &
good deal OF hard in-nghttng. In round IS Kelly
was groggy and DAILY somewhAt winded. From
this 70 round 50 DAILY did terrible work on his OPP
ponent Kelly bleeding freely and almost helpasssiy
receiving DAYS blows prominent sporting man
offered kellys seconds 500 to give the rRht %
Daily, but they refused. The night was now noth-
ing but plain brutality, Kelly being simply chop
ping block. Rounds 81, 80 and SO were the zane
monot@ous thing, and I'm fact an that followed
AT the epd OF the SD round Kelly agreed 60 take
800 and let Daily have the night The battle WAS
the longest on record under the Marquis OF Queens
bury rules and one OF the most brutal every seen.
Kelly Is terribly used up. DAILY Is not much In
1ured: Time Of night three hours and MY -eagAt
mtnutea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneee
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE HEIGHTS OF
GEORGETOWN. d. c., Ar PUBLIC SALE BEING
THE TAN-YARD NOW OCCUPIED BY W. r

TURNER
By virtue Of . deed Of trust, dated first day Of -
February, 1882. and duly recorded in Iiber 997. 3
folio IT, OF the land records Of the District Of
Coiumbia, and ct the request Of the party secured
thereby; also recorded in Liber COS, folio ga
we viii oder st public sale ON TUESDAY, THIRE
DAY OF MAY. 1887, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK
, 4 Az those lots, pieces: Of parcels ef ground
aeorxssoyn. District Of ColImbya. being parts Of
besnning at pon; on the east side Of High street.
line south. twenty-five degrees east from bound
stone marked No 62 thence north twenty three de-
west nifty seven feet and eight inches sfore-
said stone. thence north half degree west 49 and hall
feet thence north thirty and half degrees west
one hundred aud sixty seven and half feet thence
with right angle High street north fty-seven de-
eas two hundred and forty four feet TO the back
corner q the Bark Mn forty fast thence with The
back line Of the Banks lot southwardly until line
drawn st reht angles 70 High street from the place
beginning will iRtersect the same; thence with the
Aforementioned line reversed to the place of beginnings
with all the building and improvements upon the
same, including steam engine.
Terma: Oue-thr I'd ash. balance In one and two
years. the giving bis notes. bearing interest
from day Of sale. al cash It the option Of the pur
deposit Of 500 required
J spslAkds WILLIAM 3 jxcKsoNS Tsasss'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

tween the vatican and the Quir1nal IA Imminent,
The bases OF the agreement are said 70 be a fol-
lows: Catholics are to be admitted to elections; q
guarantee win be given that the laws win be more
effectively carried out, and the pope viii be
omcially invited 70 resume the former splendid
at Gand0lfo. In short, Italy viii claim the pr1vi-
lego OF protecting the holy zee. and the pope win
support Italyfs foreign and colonial policy. Many
OF the cardinals it Is said, oppose the scheme On
the ground that Italy wants the pope, who h abae
TO do without italy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Knocked Down I'm Court,
THH RATHRR on wR0NGxD CHILD wREAKB VIM.
aRANCD AND THE JUDGE APPBovIS.

THE RATHRR or wR0NGxD CHILD wREAKD vDf-
GRANC1 AND THE judge APPHovEs.
Frank Mumford, forty years Old, . lottery sharp,
stood In the dock OF tho Armory Police Court In
Chicago Monday, charged with having wrunged
Julia Bernhart, pretty girl OF thirteen. Mum
ford had given employment 70 her father and pre-
tended to be friend to her 0edridden mother.
The weeping girl recovered her compo0uFe long
enough to tell her story; than she broke down. AT
the same moment her gray-headed father made
one bound from the witness bench TO the dock,
and planted his list full In the prisoners face
Mumford fell SenSelesA the blood gushing from
his mouth. In an instant the court room was In
confusion. The 900 spectators climbed on the
benches, men shouted approvtngly and women
shrieked. When order had been restored Justice
Mech lined the father $25 for contempt OF court.
The old man pleaded, pitifully for mercy. my
Cod he walled, II couldn't help Il, your honor;
this miserable scoundrel has ruined my child, my
beautiful Julia" BY this time the prisoner had
regatned consciousness and was on his feet. The
magistrate contemplated the THO nor moment,
and then addressing Aumford, said: 81 am WILL
ing 70 allow any such oontemptibls person 8 you
provocation u such - this Old man has. Mr..
CLERK, remit the me-" zne father and daughter
lofv the coVrt.roon hand IN hand while Numford
went TO jail n default q 5000 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Saw Ghosts and Slew Himself.
SUICIDE OF An OPIUM EATER HAUNTED By HIS DRl
WIPE AND BABY.

WIPE AND BABY.
The strange suicide OF Chas L. Beecher at New
Haven, Conn.,, Monday morning, has brought out
some sensational stories, and 1t Is now reported
that he was haunted by the spirit OF his wife, who
died about three months ago. It is said that their
relations were not pleasant, and that few nights
before her death she alarmed the neighbors and
had the police summoned, complaining that her
husband was trying TO Kill her with q carving
knife. 1t was ascertained that Beecher was an
opium eater. At this time no arrests were made
and, as Mrs. Beecher was afraid TO stay alone
nights, a girl named Rose Collar, aged sixteen
years, slept In the house with her. Beecher had q
big bottle OF laudanum in the house, and when
Mrs. Beecher died one OF the ne1ghbors requested
that an investigation be had as to her death.
Nothing was done, however, as her physicians
thought she died from natural causes But since
her death Beecher, who was confirmed spiritual
ist claimed that her appar1tion haunted him con-
Stantly, and that she appeared every night on the
wall OF the room, carrying their infant child which
died when it was few months old. Rose Collar
says that she has seen the same appearance, and
that she went up and slapped It with her hand,
when 1t moved to another part OF the wall. Many
OF his neighbOrs believe that he was haunted and
that this caused the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
HUFTY 4 DYER,
III Real Estate nroksfa 1901 It. n. w.
VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON EAST
CAPITOL ST. BETWEEN Sd AND ATH n -

On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NAY THIRD q. FIVE
O'CLOCK we will sell in front Of the premises the
Gs on g Int
on East Capitol street ninety 94 feet west from
thence south ITO feet TO the line Of East Capitol st
thence east along said street twenty (20 feet to the
Terms: one-6df cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest at six per cent payable
ally and sssussa by deed trust Sn ths ground sod
knocked down. Terms p be complied with Ia ten dsys
otherwse property viii be resold at sk aud Of d.
faultng purchaser after ave days public notice Of
inston, DC.
Ashford's titlo.
ap2tA WXLTRR r WILLIAMS Z CO.. Anctn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Working ON Another Glue.
TIE STORY WHICH ANNIE HANDLOH TELLS REGA RDrNG

Working ON Another Glue.
THE STORY WHICH ANNIE HANDLoH TELLS REGARDING
THE RAILWAY MURDER
The detectives at Railway, N. J., are now work.
ing on the clue to the murder there furnished by
Annie Handlon, o domestic in the employ Of David
B. Durham, who lives on Milton avenue, near the
scene Of the murder. Annie Handlon said yester-
day: ION the night OF the murder was nearing
the depot ON Milton avenue and, hearing the
railroad gate bells ring at the approach OF the
0:20 train from New York, hurried to get over
the track. As was walking up Milton avenue
heard some one behind me, and, looking back,
saw man and woman. The man was talking In
low voice to his companion and the woman never
spoke word. hurried in the house, took on my
wraps and couldn't help going out again to watch
these two people. was sure they got on the
train. For an excuse ran to che corner OF Pierre
pOnt street and made them think was paying no
attention to them. When l came back saw the
man was far ahead OF the woman, and as neared
him In going toward my gate heard him call to
her out OF the side OF his mouth III rough voice
to come on. am positive that man did not wish
to be seen with the poor girl, and had walked on
ahead until he passed our house where the lights
were shining bright. The girl was tired and
walked slow. The man was excited and walked
with little quick nervous steps, The man was
tall with long Overcoat and o high SILK hat. His
mOustache was very dark and heavy. It was cut
OF and hung over his mouth. The girl carried a
satchel and small umbrella. Well they turned
around the corner and went out into the darkness
and went to bed. That night, an hour later, the
dogs barked as they had never barked before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
TNHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND
STORE, No. 3l4 STREET NORTHWEST

By virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded in -
LA6er No pos tolio 326, ct seq, Of the land "a
Of party thereby secured we VIII sell at
In front Of the premises, on MONDAY, MAY SECOND.
NEXT, at QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK r ~.
Lot IA In Webb and Bradleys recorded subdivision Of
square 52S, with the Improvements.
Terms; One third cash. balance in three equal in.
stalients in q IL and IL months for which notes OF
and bearing interest from day Of sale. win be taken
Deposit Of 300 viii be required at time OF SALE and
terms must be complied with in 10 days from sale or
property win be rssod ., risk and cost Of defauifins
purchaser. THOS z. WAG9AMAN,t r.
JOHN w. PILLING, : trustees.
THO6 T. WAGGAMAN. Auct sp22- dada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27

THE PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS pAUGHTR Vno
CoAnfTTKD SUICIDE.
The Philadelphia Times says: Jennie Hunsacker,
aged twenty-nine years, the adopted daughter OF
Henry r HunAcker, produce dealer Of this CITY,
committed suicide BY swallowing dose OF poison
on Saturday night at Rogers Ford, Pa Miss Hun
sicker LETT her fathers house on saturday morn.
In Nogf1stoWn. She arrived O. Rogers Ford on
Saturday, and went TO the American Hotea. she
retarod early 20 her room, and on sunday morning
0o 0oe MAKE nor appearance &C the breakfast
table. Repeated attempts were made during tho
day to awaken her, and finally the clerk broke In
Ae0oW q her room. He found her lying dead O
the bed 4 note was found In her pockes-book
which Instructed the h0eA propnetor 70 "send
word 20 02S Paramount avenue, ph1ladelph1As A
bottle partly nlled with lanoAnum was found on
the moor near the bed The family was immedi-
atoly n0ttnoQ, and IL. Hun11cker let tor Rogers
Ford without delay. HIS daughter had been vory
melancholy Of lata. md the cause n ascl1bod 20
dfsappolntmeot In love. Several wee1D ago sho
attempted swooe IN IL some mAnneg, bt promps
action saved her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Papal Brief Approving the Plan.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Baltimore Sun.
ROME, April 26.-Bishop Keane this morning re
ceived brief signed BY the pope ratifytng the
plan of the proposed Catholic University In Amer
fca. II Is addressed TO ''Our beloved son James
Gibbons. Cardinal OF the holy Roman Church OF
the Title OF Santa Maria In Trastevere by apostolic
dispensation Archbishop OF Baltimore, and begins
with an expression OF JOY at the admirable mani
feStation in America OF faith and Of affection
toward the apostolic see, TO whose patronizfng
care the university has been commended from its
inception. The pope alludes TO the attributes OF
the church as Q promoter OF knowledge. "Our
predecessors" he says. "were always ardently
solicitous for the promotion Of education, ana
spared neither pains nor labor TO establish
throughout Europe celebrated universities which,
In the middle and after ages gave host OF
learned men 70 the church and state We
resioration ana rssssapiisSmens in their pp,m.
s Of the q sn
studies q full account should be taken OF the re-
suits OF the industry OF learned men attained In
might be shaped according to the noble wisdom Of
the ancients, and that we might walk with doclle
zeal In the footsteps OF the angelic doctor. The
TO which youth are exposed In Europe, and Ameri-
can bishops are aware OF its Importance In their
country" The pope dwells upon the license OF
thought In writings, to which erroneous notions
concerning divine and human things have given
rise on both continents, as the source OF unbridled
opinions dangerous to society ana religion. "Ban-
ished schools the pope continues, "mendaciously
strive BY craft and fallacious wisdom to ex-
tinguish the light OF staith and to kindie Inn
piety In the minds OF the young. We therefore
heartily receive and approve the design to provide
for the common good OF your great republic by the
foundation of q university. In order that this
noble institute may be happily established and
conducted TO ever-increasihg prosperity, It must
forever remain under the authority and protection
OF all the bishops OF the country, that its ad-
ministratiOn may be directed through certain
bishops purposely selected who shall regulate the
all other necessary duties, and IL Is hitting that
whatever be 50 established should be pr06enood to
the holy see for approval The question OF the site
is left to the Judgment OF the bishops" The brief
concludes by urging fearless resolution In the
prosecution OF the plan, and with the bestowA OF
the apostolic benediction upon the CARDINALS
archbishops, and bishops OF America The selec-
ton OF Bishop keane as rector by the American
heiarchy is approved by the pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
AUCTION SALES.

"EEKS CO., Aucts
w 637 La. ave-, op. City Post Office.
LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS. =
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS GENERALLY.
THURSDAY, APRIL TwENTY-EIGHTH, AT TEN
AN,
IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN ORR sALEsRooMs.
LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
HHVVEESSEEK Ais EFFECTS OF ALMOST
MEkATE e. FINE PARLOR AND BEDROOM
ALSO,
TWO LARGE FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS, SOLID
UAk STAIRWAY NEWELL POSTS, ETC, COM
PLETE LOT SASH DOORS, ETC.
ALSO,
DARE BY sound AND GENTLE. JUST FROM
THE COUNTRY, FINE sADDLER, AND WILL r.
PAVE kUOBLE OK SfNuE, BEL No STYLISH
AND HANDSOME, HIGHLY BRED.
Also,
RELIABLE RIDING PONY, WITH SADDLE AND
BRIDLE.
ALSO,
ONE FOUR-SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE, IN GOOD
CONDITION. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-27
Feeling Growing More Warlfke.
DANGER THAT DELAY IN SETTLING THE 0CHNAEBII

Feeling Growing More Warlfke.
DANGER THAT DELAY IN SETTLING THE sCuNAEBIEs
AFFAIR MAY PROVE SERIOUS.
London dispatches report q more wariike feeling
in Berlin and Paris last night over the Schnasbles
affair. War sentiment 1t is said is rapidly devel
oping, and unless.S friendly sediment is arrived
at very soon statesmen are In danger Of finding
themselves carried on their feet by an impulse
beyond their control 1t Is significant In the
Whiie still cnitiyatin0 the annearance ~ ,rdS;rS
ton, are opening their columns freely to warllke
expressions by public men.
NJ. De CaSSagnac predicts that the issue OF the
incident will be unpleasant to France and several
men equally well known to continental opinion
preach war, both in the columns OF the press and
to their adherentS. NJ De Cassagnac believes that
Germany fully prepared to sustain the arrest OF
M. SchnaebeleS by force OF arms IL necessary,
another way OF saying that the incident will bring
to European opinion that the French press have
been making.
SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS PROMISED
Sensational revelations are expected Is the re-
suit Of the fresh investigation set on foot by the
French government. The friends Of NJ schnae-
bees assert that the whole story OF his attempting
to engage the German Official In an intrigue
against Germany is q German plot, the details OF
which they WIN shortly be In position 70 estao.
Gals have taken photographs OF the exact point
where SchnaebeleS crossed the frontier and OF the
corting to the evidence or the German police.
French officials had previously Photographed
Schnaebeles' hat, lying where IL had fallen, thu
being the point, as alleged by N. Schnaebeles,
where the struggle took place that ended In his
capture. The hat undoubtedly was lying on the
French side OF the frontier and the precise spot is
identified by French witnesses as the place where
the Germans effected the capture. The Berlin
press are unanimous that II violation OF territory
can be established PREPARATION should be made
kilograms from Nancy, Toul, Spinal and other
towns on the frontier report growing excitement.
The foreign Office has received advices from the
British embassy In Berlin saying that the German
government gives assurance that the Schnaebeles
incident is not likely to lead to q prolonged dim.
Guilty.
The French government viii propose to submit
the question to the king OF Belgium for arbitra-
ton II the differences become irfeconcilable